Why the study?
Current blood pressure measurement devices are primarily cuff-based, lacking portability and convenience for users.
Does a LASSO-LSTM model using single-channel PPG signals improve the accuracy of noninvasive blood pressure estimation compared to previous methods?
Does a LASSO-LSTM model using single-channel PPG signals improve the accuracy of noninvasive blood pressure estimation compared to previous methods?
A novel LASSO-LSTM model using single-channel PPG signals provides accurate, noninvasive blood pressure estimation that meets AAMI standards.
Objective: Currently, BP measurement devices are mainly cuff-based which are not portable or convenient for users. To simplify the measurement of BP, this paper proposed a new framework for noninvasive BP estimation using single-channel photoplethysmography (PPG) signal. Methods: Various PPG features that may be related to BP were extracted and a filter-wrapper collaborated feature selection method was used for rejecting irrelevant and redundant features. The features that maximize the correlation with BP were finally selected as the BP-oriented improved feature subset (IFS), and a new LASSO-LSTM model was designed to estimate BP from the IFS. Results: Experiments were conducted on a public dataset and a self-collected clinical dataset, respectively. Results demonstrated that the proposed method is superior to previously reported methods in the literature, giving a mean absolute error of 4.95 mmHg for systolic blood pressure (SBP) and 3.15 mmHg for diastolic blood pressure (DBP) which complies with the standard of AAMI. Conclusion: The proposed filter-wrapper collaborated feature selection method could effectively reject weak correlation and redundant features, and the designed LASSO-LSTM model is capable of learning complicated nonlinear relations between the selected IFS and BP. The proposed method shows improved accuracy of noninvasive BP estimation.
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Wang et al. (2021) studied this question.
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